Fleetwood Bird Observatory

Sunday, 5th November 2017

›
Offshore 19 Wigeons west, 84 Teals west, 4 Pintails west, 21 Common Scoters west, 4 Red-breasted Mergansers west, 4 Red-throated Divers...

Saturday, 4th November 2017

›
Offshore   1 pale-bellied Brent Goose west, 9 Wigeons west, 1 Teal west, 14 Pintails west, 47 Common Scoters west, 3 Red-breasted Merga...

Friday, 3rd November 2017

›
An Icelandic race of Redwing , coburni, was trapped & ringed this morning. This is the first record of this subspecies to be recorde...

Thursday, 2nd November 2017

›
Offshore 3 Shelducks east, 14 Common Scoters west, 5 Red-breasted Mergansers, 2 Red-throated Divers west, 1 Great Crested Grebe east an...

Wednesday, 1st November 2017

›
Offshore   1 Shelduck west, 7 Teals west, 8 Common Scoters west, 3 Red-throated Divers west, 1 Great Crested Grebe east, 1 Razorbill we...

Tuesday, 31st October 2017

›
Offshore 9 Shelducks east, 10 Wigeons west, 28 Teals west, 22 Common Scoters west, 3 Red-breasted Mergansers west, 3 Red-throated Diver...

Monday, 30th October 2017

›
We finally got in on the Hawfinch irruption today with two birds flying SE over the Mount at 08:50. They were first heard calling and pi...
‹
›
Home
View web version
Fleetwood Bird Observatory
Although not an official bird observatory affiliated to the BTO, the Fleetwood peninsula has been operated like a bird observatory for many years. Migration monitoring through sea watching, ringing, searching for grounded migrants, and monitoring of visible migration takes place on a daily basis. The purpose of this blog is to summarise the birds occuring at Fleetwood Bird Observatory. Commentary will be kept to a minimum, and no reference to individual sites within the observatory recording area will be made. Fleetwood Bird Observatory is operated by two dedicated patch workers, Ian Gardner and Seumus Eaves, with various help and input from other members of Fylde Ringing Group. A range of habitats can be found within the recording area including coastal grassland, scrub, sand dunes, shingle, open sea, saltmarsh, reedbeds, hedgerows, broad-leaved woodland, mudflats and freshwater pools. Over 260 bird species have been recorded at the observatory, and with increased coverage in recent years over 200 species are recorded annually.
View my complete profile
Powered by Blogger.